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Whisk together the remaining 3 1/2 cups bread flour and salt in another bowl so it will be evenly distributed.
Once the yeast mixture is nice and bubbly and looks like foamy beer, add 3/4 cup cold water and olive oil. Using a dough hook, turn the mixer on and add the flour in increments.
Mix the dough for about 5 minutes, until the dough starts creeping up the dough hook and comes away from the sides of the bowl.
Place the dough in a large bowl lightly greased with olive oil. Turn to coat all sides of the dough with oil. Cover the bowl loosely with a clean tea towel. Let rise until doubled in size, about 2 hours. Punch dough down, and let rise another hour.
Divide the dough into 4 equal disks. Lightly flour a work surface. Using your fingers or heels of your hands (and a rolling pin, if you prefer) stretch the disks out to a 10-inch round.
Repeat with the remaining 3 pizza dough disks.
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By rherickson
SoCal
on August 23, 2011
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I dislike jargon. Just in case "pelati tomatoes" is unfamiliar to you or even intimidating...it just means peeled, canned tomatoes. My brand of choice since they are everywhere and excellent quality is San Marzano...but to tell the truth, in a pinch I'll happily use S&W diced tomatoes avail. from Costco in the handy 12 pack. I always have them on hand. The benefit of canned tomatoes is they are almost always vine rippened prior to processing. I haven't tried this yet but I already know it will be delicious! I will add a clove or two peeled garlic to the food processor with the tomatoes.
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